First the Shake It Off singer takes a moment to thank everyone who helped her, writing:

"I want to thank Judge William J. Martinez and the jury for their careful consideration, my attorneys Doug Baldridge, Danielle Foley, Jay Schaudies and Katie Wright for fighting for me and anyone who feels silenced by a sexual assault, and especially anyone who offered their support through this four-year ordeal and two year long trial process."

But Taylor didn't stop by making it about herself. She made a point of mentioning all the assault victims who don't have a voice — and what she would be doing to help change that:

After an emotional round of closing statements, the eight member jury of six women and two men ruled in favor of Taylor Swift, determining thatDenver based DJ David Mueller sexually assaulted and battered the singer.

On Friday, Judge Martinez threw out Mueller's lawsuit against Taylor — while her mom Andrea and radio promotions director, Frank Bell, remained at risk AKA legal limbo. Well, they're also out of the woods now as the jury found they did not intentionally interfere with Mueller's employment contract.

The Shake It Off singer has spent the week in court after radio DJ David Mueller sued her, her mother, Andrea Swift, and her radio promotions director, Frank Bell, for up to $3 million for allegedly ruining his career.

In turn, she countersued him for sexually assaulting her as he allegedly "grabbed her ass" during a meet and greet back in 2013.

Now Mueller's case against Tay is already over — the judge has dismissed the claim, saying Mueller had not proved in any way that Taylor personally did anything to get him fired. That being said, Mueller's case will go forward with Taylor's mother and Bell as defendants.

Taylor's countersuit, for just a symbolic $1, will continue next week, with a verdict expected as early as Monday.

As you surely know, Taylor Swift has been going head to head against a Denver based DJ, named David Mueller, in court. In case you forgot, the A-lister has accused Mueller of sexually assaulting her as he allegedly "grabbed her ass" during a meet and greet back in 2013.

Both Swift and Mueller's legal teams made their cases to the jury this week. In a twist on Friday, Taylor's team asked Judge Martinez to dismiss the case because they never directed Mueller's employer to fire him.

After about twenty minutes of deliberation, the judge was unable to come to a conclusion as to whether Taylor should be released from the case and the jury was dismissed — court will resume with the jury on Monday morning.

However, a decision is expected sometime today from the judge on whether or not Taylor will be dismissed from the lawsuit against her:

Meanwhile you have every armchair attorney on Twitter asking why she waited years to sue. (She didn't. He's the one who waited to sue. She's just countersuing the jerk for $1 over principle.)

So it must be nice to get support from someone who knows exactly what you're dealing with! Someone like singer Nelly Furtado, who's been in the game since hitting the charts with I'm Like A Bird back in 2000.